Discomfort in the left lower abdomen after intercourse during ovulation period
Discomfort in the left lower abdomen after intercourse during ovulation may be caused by physiological factors or pathological conditions, such as left adnexal inflammation or left adnexal cyst. Targeted treatment is required depending on the cause. The specific analysis is as follows:
I. Physiological Factors
In normal females, mature follicles develop within the ovaries and release an egg during ovulation. During this process, the mature follicle or corpus luteum may rupture. If intercourse is too vigorous at this time, it may cause blood vessels to rupture, stimulating the lower abdomen and resulting in discomfort in the left lower abdomen after intercourse during ovulation. This is a normal physiological phenomenon, and symptoms typically resolve spontaneously over time without requiring treatment.
II. Pathological Factors
1. Left Adnexal Inflammation
During ovulation, a woman's immune function may decline, making her more susceptible to bacterial or other pathogenic infections that can damage the left adnexa and trigger left adnexal inflammation. Intercourse at this stage may intensify the stimulation of inflammatory factors, leading to the aforementioned discomfort. Under a doctor’s guidance, medications such as azithromycin tablets or metronidazole tablets may be used for treatment.
2. Left Adnexal Cyst
If the left adnexa in a woman are irritated by pathogens, localized cystic changes may occur. Hormonal fluctuations during ovulation may lead to bleeding in the adnexal area, and intercourse can further aggravate this irritation, causing discomfort. Surgical removal at a hospital is recommended for treatment.
Besides the above, conditions such as pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, and endometrial cysts may also cause such symptoms. It is advisable to seek timely medical evaluation and receive appropriate, targeted treatment.